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Campus Chest Pledge Payments Due Now
fcSout
.California
UAN
1924 Campus Frolics Presented This Week
Volume XVI
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, December 11, 1924
Number 31
THIRD ANNUAL EXTRAVAGANZA GIVEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Three of Musical Numbers Published in Cardinal and Gold Covers; Will Be Sold at Both Performances
After two months rehearsing, the “Campus Scandals,” Southern (California's third annual Extravaganza “goes on” at Bovard Auditorium tomorrow and Saturday nights. All indications point toward a sell out for each performance.
McCann, La Mont, and Johnston, the Ziegfeld, Ned Wayburn. and Irving Berlin, respectively, of the production have had the cast, chorus, and orchestra working overtime to put the finishing touches 011 what promises to be the fastest, funniest, musical comedy Los Angeles has seen in years, according •- to Ellsworth Ross, production man-
ROUGH NECK SHIRTS APPEAR POPULAR AMONG SOPHS
University Women Show Their Approval of New Soph Class Garb
Showing their appreciation for all that is beautiful, refined and artistic, the men of the sophomore class are rapidly stepping forth in their traditional class garb, the “rough neck” shirts.
Black and modest blue seem to be the predominating color scheme in the quiet plaids of the shirts. There is an occasional green and red. but the vivid, dazzling hues so noticeable last year are now missing from the campus. Perhaps this class of Sophs is more bashful, or else the man, having quieter natures than their predecessors, prefer the dull simpler things.
Now that the shirts have appeared, any lumber jack or miner would feel at home on the Trojan campus, especially since other class garb is equally “hard." Every time the average coed meets a man off the campus wearing a plaid woolen shirt, or cords and a. red sweater, she thinks he naturally is a Trojan. That no mistake will be made, it is W’ise to remember that the U. S. C. man will not have had the most recent shave, that his socks and balloon trousers will flap as no other's can, and that he will be the better looking.
SHIRTS ARE POPULAR
“I certainly do like the sophomore’s shirts” declared one enthusiastic member of the class, who scorns publicity. She added, “They're so distinctive and so informal. I believe they really aid class feeling and for that reason all the boys should wear them. They’d make anyone look like a regular he-man."
In case the U. S. C. supply runs low, the suggestion is willingly offered, that shirts of 4lie same style may be secured anywhere in the Plaza District, for the Mexican laborers apparently have common tastes with onr sophomores and juniors. The only thing now needed to add to the picturesqueness of the campus is bandanas, ten gallon hats, spurs and perhaps gun belts.
After all, though, who doesn’t prefer informality to rule the mode of dressing for the sterner sex on the campus? •
Three of the musical numbers have been published in attractive cardinal and gold covers, and will be sold at both performances. The numbers published are: “I’d Love To,” the theme waltz of the show; "Flirting,” and ‘‘You’ll Be Sorry,” all composed by Gene Johnston, the musical director. The lyrics are by Ruth Burns, •Virginia Van Loan, and Mr. Johnston. Verne Elliott, foremost arranger oT popular hits on the Pacific Coast, arranged the entire musical score, and is enthusiastic in his praise of the numbers.
An orchestra of twelve in the pit,
Conference Meeting In Portland To Schedule Games
Southern California is represented at the Pacific Coast Conference meeting in Portland by W. Ralph La Porte, conference president; Elmer C. Henderson, head coach; and Gwynn Wilson, general manager. The first meeting will be held tomorrow, and will be continued on Saturday.
It is not expected That the recent break between California .Stanford, and Southern California w ill be discussed, but the Bill Cole case may be brought up by U. S. C. Football and basketball games will probably be scheduled with Pacific Northwest institutions.
BOWEN CUP AWARDS GIVEN WINNERS ON FRIDAY
FIVE TROJANS IN BILTMORE PLAY
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE PLANS CHANGING EL RODEO ELECTION
Gold Pins Presented Those Who Receive Next High Debate Honors
COMMITTEES GIVEN OUT BV JUNIOR FRATERNITY
Plans Being Made For Yellow Dog, Annual Dance and Initiation
sugmr o' - tt mans ror tne coming ’•-f.T e forrar’ :.d ; c - • rdav noon wher. me mbtrs if the frat'rnity met will assure the chorus ample support 1 f°r Cn- f*rst time this stmester. Com-in the rendering of the chorus num-1 mittees were appointed to carry on bers, and will furnish supreme synco- the measures passed on by the mem-
pation between the acts of the show.
Although many seats have been sold for both performances, many good ones are left now that the
bers.
Bud Welin. president, announced the appointment of the following committees. and requests that members
tickets have been brought in from take this as formal notice o appoint-
other colleges and have been put on ment- George Orme is chairman of
sale in the Book Store. Mr. Ross the Constitutional Amendment com-
announces that on Friday morning all mittee- The Membership committee
unsold tickets for seats in the sec-1 is composed of Johnny Hawkins, chair-
tions reserved for fraternities will be 'man; Coach Bil1 Hunter’ Johnny , , Woods, George Orme. and Bud Welin.
put on general sale,
HAS LARGE CAST Plans for the production of the a.n-“We have sixty people in the pro- nual razz sheet- the annual ball, and duction. under the direction of men formal iniation came up for discus-whose ability in their respective lines si°n« the committees in charge to be has been proven. We have a plot announced at a later date, that is at once interesting, amusing, A meeting has been called for the and a true reflection of college life, ■ evening of Jan. 21st, the last meet-enacted by college men and women. I ing before the initiation of new mem-We have spared neither labor nor j bers which is to take place the first money to make this the big show of ; week of the second semester, the year, and we are confident that i -
our efforts will be amply repaid. Pro-j COM. JOURNAL IS
fessional show men who have seen MOW A\/A II ART F rehearsals tell us that the production 1NV-FW V AiL/ADLL
compares favorably with professional
musical comedies now on “big time.”
As a special feature for the Bowen Cup contest to be held tomorrow at Chapel hour, honors and awards for debating squad of 1923-24 will be pre-1 sented. Winners of last year’s j Bowen cups will be given their rewards. and a number of debators will be given the gold pins which designate high debating; honors. Those who will receive Bowen cups, as the result of winning in last year’s contest, are Ray Brennan, Willard Schurr, Art Syverston, Adna Leanord, Manuel Ruiz, and Jerry Mayo. Debate pins will be awarded to Ray Brennan, Art Syverston, Adna Leanord, Manuel Ruiz, Jerry Mayo, Ned Lewis. Bill Marber, Bernard Brennan, and Al Griewe. The awards will be made just prior to the current contest.
Those taking part in the Extemporaneous contest, all of whom are working hard to gain one of the Bowen cups, include Lloyd Griffiths. Sam Gates, J.elland Tallman, Wm. Henley, Stephen Fargo. Art Freston, A. Schilling, Elliot Hendry and Miss Rosita Hopps.
According to Ray Brennan, debate manager, the same judges that chose the above in the tryouts held last Fri-
Five members of the University student body have engagements to! play atmospheric parts with Glenn j , ,
Hunter in “Merton of the Movies." 1 Two New Fraternities Granted Right to Come on Campus;
Genevieve Mulligan, Claire Kaufer, Glee Club Plans Extensive Tour Helen Humiston, Mary Shipsmann, j Through East and Revelle Harrison were the Tro-1 -
jans c hosen to help in the production, j Entries for the first annual all-university tennis tournament to begin on All six are prominent in University j ceeding his term of office, if a motion introduced before the Executive Com-dramatic circles, having taken part mittee in a meeting at the Alpha < hi Omega house Tuesday night is passed in various productions. i at the next regular meeting of the committe after the holidays. The* motion
Practically all the supers in the cast | read was’ “be u moved that thP student bodv consitution be so changpd as to were chosen from Southern California | provide for the election and appointment of the editor and manager respectively of the El Rodeo on the last Tuesday of February preceeding the year in which they are to fill office
It was maintained by Barton Hutchins, editor of the annual for this year, that if this policy be followed, it wrould be possible for the editor and manager elect to gain practical experience before their term of office. If the motion is carried at the next meeting the two officers will be chosen by a special election instead of at the general student body elections late in May.
Due to the fact that the Execute
by tryouts conducted at the Biltmore, prior to the opening of the comedy Monday night. Merton will be here several weeks.
BEAUX-ARTS GIVE HIGH AWARDS TO S. C. MEN
Two First and Ten Second Men-; Committee is already somewhat large
tions Given Architect Sophomores
Two first and ten second mentions iwere awarded to members of the Sophomore architecture classes whose drawings were sent in to be judged by the Beaux-Arts Institute of Design, New York City. This institute is an organization similar to the Paris
school of the same name and is based day will be on hand tomorrow morn-! on the same system.
ing to make the decisions. These include Dr. Carl Knopf, of Religion; Professor Anthony Blanks, of Speech; and Dr. Carus, of Commerce As six cups will be given to a like number of the nine aspirants who qualified, a great deal of enthusiasm has been w’orked up, and tnose in charge are looking forward to one of the most successful contests ever held in Southern California.
All those taking-part in the contest are hereby notified that they must be in the debating office in the Students' building not later than 8 o’clock Friday morning, in order that sub-topics niav be given out ,and drawings for speaking positions can be held. This is important, states Ray Brennan, and it is absolutely necessary that the entire group be on hand at the appointed hour.
Two or three hundred drawings are sent in each month by schools all over the country, and are judged competitively. Very few first mentions are given and, according to Mr. C. W. Baldwin. U. S. C., by virtue of the two received ,is ranked right up with the leaders throughout the country The title of the last drawings submitted was “A Guardian's Lodge.”
The two to receive first mention were Curtis Chambers and Lyle Wheeler. The following were awarded second mention: Earl McElvy. Peter Moordigian, Richard Stadelman. William Holdredge, Roy Kelley. C. Harter, Gramham Latta. Frank Green. Frank Green, and Doris Johnson.
and unwieldy, it was deemed inadvisable to admit the president of A. W. S. as a regular member of the body, inasmuch as neither the presidents of the Y. W. C. A. or Y. M. C. A. were members.
Fred McAllister reported that every effort was being made to collect the pledges made 011 the Campus Chest. It was announced that payments are due and may be made at the business office of the student body in the second floor of the Journalism building. Letters will be sent out by the Campus Chest committee this week to all students who have failed to play pledges.
PERMISSION GIVEN TWO
Permission was given to Theta Omi-eron, local women’s social fraternity to be formed on the Southern Califor-
POPULAR LECTURES ARE OFFERED BY FACULTY
English and Philosophy Departments Conduct Series of Literary Reviews
A course of free public lectures on “Contemporary Leaders” of Literary Thought is being offered by the faculties of the Departments of English Literature and Philosophy. The lectures are delivered on Tuesdays at 2:30 p. m. in the auditorium H. 206 of ihe Administration building. Each lecture includes a summary of the importance of the writer under discussion from the point of view indicated in the title and is illustrated by the reading of generous excerpts from illustrative works.
The increasing popularity of these lectures is proof that the public is generally interested in good things. Many prominent club women and representatives from various organizations in the city are attending.
Such a lecture as the one given last Tuesday by Professor Anthony F.
nia campus. Omega Psi Phi. national Blanks will convince people that U.
Announcement is made that stu-
dents desiring copies of the Commerce “School presentations like the Ex-| c,ub JournaI wm find thpnj avajlable
travaganza do much toward spreading the fame of the institution .and the 'Scandals’ will be a show that will be a credit to U. S. C.,” Grant LaMont said yesterday.
HOLIDAY AFFAIR PLANNED BY “Y”
Christmas ahead of time wTill be the motif of a jolly Y. M.-Y. W. party next Wednesday evening, December 17, at the Y hut. The tw-o organizations are combining in their efforts to put on a real holiday party and have extended the invitation widely to include { all campus men and women.
A Christmas tree with a present for every guest, with games, entertainment and refreshments are on the program for the evening. Everyone is asked to brin
at the office of the publication in the School of Commerce.
The Commerce Club Journal has been in circulation for a week and while the distribution has been large, the office still has a few copies od hand.
FROSH GIVE THANKS
TOURNAMENT TO DECIDE WINNERS AMONG WOMEN
Women's Tennis Club will conduct a tournament among its members with the objective in view of discovering! the feminine tennis champion of U..
S. C. The affair will be run off after | the Christmas holidays and will re j suit in classifying the participants ac-1 cording to skill and prowess. The winner will be rated women’s tennis j No need to be bored to death on the champion of the University and will long, tiresome journey home this be subject to challenge by any women j Christmas vacation. Take Tommy on the campus who desire to wrest ; \\Tainp along and let the miles fly by. the title from her. “Old Grad's Number" will be out ear-
The introductory tournament now in ly Thursday morning, the eighteenth, progress closes on December 20 | with better cuts, a better cover, fuu-Those who are expected to have fin- nier stories and cleverer jokes than ished their matches by that time are. | ever before.
Copeland, Martz, Reynolds, Dunstan, I There are a number of superlative Wiggett, Berry, La Fontaine, Mead, 1 things in this number, such as stories and Hortley. ! by two former editors of Wamp, Al
Virginia hompson, president of the j Wesson and Okey King. Then there Tennis Club, wishes to stress the fact | is a real Willie Live story such as de-that challenges must be issued and lighted the campus in past years from accepted within two days of issuance, j the facile pen of “Teet” Carle.
Detailed rules of procedure are posted , But to start at the beginning, where at the entrance to the Women’s gym. ;ji good stories must begin, there is Special impetus is given the par-1 the cover, the best the Wampus has ticipants in the present tournament I ever had according to Grady Setzler, bv the announcement that experts editor. It is a two color cut by Julia from the Tennis Club of the Los An- Suski who in the past three years has geles Athletic Club have offered to 1 contributed over fifty cuts for greedy coach the winners through the tour-j little Tommy. Two other clever pic-nament following the holidays. 1 tures are the dedication cut by Mar-
The Freshmen Executive Committee wishes to extend its sincerest. appreciation in a word of thanks to all those who participated in making last Friday’s Rally the huge success that it was.
Particularly does it wish to thank the girls of the sorority houses of the campus who so graciously furnished the refreshments for the cocasion and also those men of the class who a ten-cent gift to the I helped to gather and guard the ma-party and numbers will be drawn for I terial for the fire and then took part the presents. ' in the pajamarino.
APOLLIAD TO FOSTER CREATIVE ARTS AT U. S. C.
"inMysl is beinir
DR. D. BRONSON CHAPEL SPEAKER
- 11;
Popular Feline To Appear On Campus December 18
By MARJORIE HULL
ion Vale Olds, '22. and a page of an old grad’s impression of the present campus, by Norman Low.
All the art work in this edition is particularly good having been chosen from over a hundred pictures which were turned in for this edition.
There are the usual undergraduate contributions, with more names on the. contributing list than is usual. A complete program for a model Homecoming 'Week, a masterpiece entitled j “Seven Miles to Go” by the one i and only Marquis Busby, and a real thriller. “Six Minutes” by special permission of the author, Selhermore Gynne, these are only a few of the many attractions.
Over five hundred extra copies have been printed this issue, for the home-going students and the alumni whose education wrill not be complete without this edifying, enlightening, wholly uplifting edition which is respectfully dedicated to the graduates of the LTni-versitv of Southern California.
TnaT a greal deal of shown in the University Apolliad. the new movement in creative arts being started at U. S. C., was the statement made by Miss Tacie M. Hanna of the School of Speech, one of the beginners of the movement. According to Miss Hanna, already a number of students have signified their intentions of submitting material for the Apolliad and are now at work on it.
The Apolliad will present an original program in the Touchstone Theatre some time in March. Material must be turned in to the School of Speech by January 9th. One-act plays, short stories, poetry, music, essays, and art work are wanted by .the committee.
Several persons, Miss Hanna stated, have requested that the time be extended. This, however, will be impossible. for all material that will be used must be selected by the committee by February 1. Rehearsals will being then and the program presented in March.
“This will bV an excellent opportunity for those who like to write and have not yet arrived,” Miss Hanna said yesterday. “Eminent and worthy critics are to be present at the program and will offer valuable criticism.
The Apolliad is open to all students of the University, and students in the colleges of Dentistry, Music, Law, and the Metropolitan College are especially urged to submit wrork. In submitting material a nom de plume is to be used on the manuscript, and the author’s real name should be enclosed in an envelope.
Miss Hanna stated yesterday that it is being planned to start a little theatre movement called the Touchstone Players. Programs will be presented every two weeks. Material submitted for the Apolliad which is
Chapel audiences on both Tuesday and Wednesday were given a treat when Dr. Dillon Bronson, well known lecturer and traveler related some of his experiences while abroad the past year. Dr. Bronson is a very entertaining speaker and many of his reminis-censes were amusing as well as educational.
The prevailing conditions in Germany and the attitudes of England. France. Italy, and the other larger countries of Europe were discussed by Dr. Bronson. The amusing treatment of American tourists in all European countries wras an enjoyable feature of the lecture. To quote Dr. Bronson:
“The scenery is delightful in Eur-
fraternity was also granted permission to form.
Report 011 the activities of the U. S. C. Glee Club was made by Manager Judson. According to his plans the club will appear throughout the southern part of the state next semester, followed by an Orpheum tour through the east and Canada next summer. The annual home concert will, be given in Bovard auditorium during the month of March.
Martha Smith, Sam Gates and Harold Dougher were appointed on a committee to investigate the purchasing of permanent decorations for dances in the Pavilion.
Nash, representative from the College of Pharmacy reported that the annual Pharmacy football game would be held on December 16. ,
The Executive Committee moved that the Rally committee. Trojan Knights and Trojan Amazons be given a vote of thanks for work done during Homecoming.
PRE MEDICS MEET
All pre-medical students are requested to meet in room 250. Old College, on Friday at 10:00 a. m. The purpose ope. and it is an ideal place to live, I of the meeting is to elect officers and but after all. there is no place like j to discuss the program for the com-home.” ing year.
An Alpha Chi Wrests Pin From Member of Bachelors
S. C. is able and willing to serve and inspire the community.
Professor Blanks gave an eloquent and scholarly discussion of Papini and his works. His fascinating manner of presentation made everyone present eager to read more of the works of this amazing Italian writer. The speaker sketched the life of Papini and then gave readings from "The Failure,” wrritten twelve years ago.
DELIVERY IS GOOD
Miss Mildred Struble. of the English department, said, on being interviewed "W'ith his w'omterful delivery the speaker carried us with him to contemplate the very soul of the once bitter agnostic.”
“But ‘The Failure’.” said Professor Blanks, “is only a prelude to the “Life of Christ” 'which, to be comprehended. should be received in contrast to the terrifying depression voiced in the earlier volume. The two books represent the diagnosis of a soul first reduced to utter despair, and later transformed through confidence in salvation.” The speaker quoted more briefly from the second volume for he stated that while it is possible to brief the contents of the former, the “Life of Christ” can only be read for oneself.
Miss Struble went on to say in the 1 interview. “I was impressed by the I beauty of diction and by the melodious style of writing in Mr. Blank s ex-I pression of his own convictions re-' yarding Papini. We are fortunate in I having on our staff a man who com-| bines such thorough scholarship with such charn^of expression as does Mr.
I Blanks.
“All who have attended the first j two lectures of the series, that of two weeks ago, by Dr. Allison Gaw and
By TROJAN RUMOR
Anv man who thinks that he can , A Bachelor has surrendered his
. . _ . • pin. the emblem of his purity .to—an
escape the curse of Adam by joining!
Alpha Chi.
the Bachelors has a lot to learn in j traitor has as yet not been defi-j
this hard ,hard world. That is the njte]y located ,but the four most , ... f
conclusion that the numerous mem-1 ul prospects have been assigned , ne one iscussi ,
bers of the Wampus clan have drawm j t() af0re-mentioned committee in [ subse^uent atl resses or > from their devious and painful ex- j or(jer to get them out of harm’s way. perience. And although a commission , Y^e first two members are under the consisting of Hank McCann. Roy Cun-, darkest suspicion, although it is ningham, Fred Breylinger, and John ](nown ^at neither Fred Beylinger Woods has been appointed to investi- , nor j0hn Woods is wearing his pin. gate living conditions on the summit 1 y^e fajr but unfortunate recipient of of Mount Everest, there is very little j Tjlp emblem is a dark and dashing enthusiasm about it among the Bach-1 junjor whose identity, from motives elors. j of kindness, will not be disclosed. It
The Bachelors are the wrell-known j is felt by all that the knowledge of sect whose members, pledged to j (what she was getting would be punish-single bliss, are in the habit of giving ment enough. However, a number of weekly dinners to announce their j the brothers proposed that the young downfall at the hands of some repre-1 ladv be side-tracked and relieved of sentative of the so-called fair sex. So j the fatal gem. This motion was voted | year men.
far the condition has not been such down. A second motion, which pro Sophomores have already surpassed as to warrant the drastic measures j posed that the weak member should ! in distinctive class garb the present which are now being applied. But ! be mobbed and forced to give a din- Senior class, who have comparatively when Howard Coy’s ensnarement was j ner to the organization, was tabled for | few sombreros on the campus. Wil-blazoned forth in the Pi Delt Razz j lack of evidence. 1 lard Brown, class president, antici-
worthv of production, but will be un-j sheet the more serious-minded Bach-1 But at present there are about j pates that by the end of ihe week that able to be used for the program in j elors began to think. And now the thirty cynics roaming around the over two hundred Sophomores will be March will be put on by the Touch- fatal — the almost unthinkable — the campus. They will never believe in wearing husky shirts with black and stone Players, Miss Hanna said. j very worst has happened. j a woman again—until next time. | vivid blue blocks.
ly informative and inspirational.
LOUD SHIRTS ARE STILL AVAILABLE FOR SOPHS
Sophomore shirts are still available announces Boots Oudermeulen, chairman of the Sophomore Shirt Committee. Over a hundred and fifty have been sold up to the present time, reports Dimon and Pythian ,the haberdashers who have made a special price on this garment to the second

Campus Chest Pledge Payments Due Now
fcSout
.California
UAN
1924 Campus Frolics Presented This Week
Volume XVI
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, December 11, 1924
Number 31
THIRD ANNUAL EXTRAVAGANZA GIVEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Three of Musical Numbers Published in Cardinal and Gold Covers; Will Be Sold at Both Performances
After two months rehearsing, the “Campus Scandals,” Southern (California's third annual Extravaganza “goes on” at Bovard Auditorium tomorrow and Saturday nights. All indications point toward a sell out for each performance.
McCann, La Mont, and Johnston, the Ziegfeld, Ned Wayburn. and Irving Berlin, respectively, of the production have had the cast, chorus, and orchestra working overtime to put the finishing touches 011 what promises to be the fastest, funniest, musical comedy Los Angeles has seen in years, according •- to Ellsworth Ross, production man-
ROUGH NECK SHIRTS APPEAR POPULAR AMONG SOPHS
University Women Show Their Approval of New Soph Class Garb
Showing their appreciation for all that is beautiful, refined and artistic, the men of the sophomore class are rapidly stepping forth in their traditional class garb, the “rough neck” shirts.
Black and modest blue seem to be the predominating color scheme in the quiet plaids of the shirts. There is an occasional green and red. but the vivid, dazzling hues so noticeable last year are now missing from the campus. Perhaps this class of Sophs is more bashful, or else the man, having quieter natures than their predecessors, prefer the dull simpler things.
Now that the shirts have appeared, any lumber jack or miner would feel at home on the Trojan campus, especially since other class garb is equally “hard." Every time the average coed meets a man off the campus wearing a plaid woolen shirt, or cords and a. red sweater, she thinks he naturally is a Trojan. That no mistake will be made, it is W’ise to remember that the U. S. C. man will not have had the most recent shave, that his socks and balloon trousers will flap as no other's can, and that he will be the better looking.
SHIRTS ARE POPULAR
“I certainly do like the sophomore’s shirts” declared one enthusiastic member of the class, who scorns publicity. She added, “They're so distinctive and so informal. I believe they really aid class feeling and for that reason all the boys should wear them. They’d make anyone look like a regular he-man."
In case the U. S. C. supply runs low, the suggestion is willingly offered, that shirts of 4lie same style may be secured anywhere in the Plaza District, for the Mexican laborers apparently have common tastes with onr sophomores and juniors. The only thing now needed to add to the picturesqueness of the campus is bandanas, ten gallon hats, spurs and perhaps gun belts.
After all, though, who doesn’t prefer informality to rule the mode of dressing for the sterner sex on the campus? •
Three of the musical numbers have been published in attractive cardinal and gold covers, and will be sold at both performances. The numbers published are: “I’d Love To,” the theme waltz of the show; "Flirting,” and ‘‘You’ll Be Sorry,” all composed by Gene Johnston, the musical director. The lyrics are by Ruth Burns, •Virginia Van Loan, and Mr. Johnston. Verne Elliott, foremost arranger oT popular hits on the Pacific Coast, arranged the entire musical score, and is enthusiastic in his praise of the numbers.
An orchestra of twelve in the pit,
Conference Meeting In Portland To Schedule Games
Southern California is represented at the Pacific Coast Conference meeting in Portland by W. Ralph La Porte, conference president; Elmer C. Henderson, head coach; and Gwynn Wilson, general manager. The first meeting will be held tomorrow, and will be continued on Saturday.
It is not expected That the recent break between California .Stanford, and Southern California w ill be discussed, but the Bill Cole case may be brought up by U. S. C. Football and basketball games will probably be scheduled with Pacific Northwest institutions.
BOWEN CUP AWARDS GIVEN WINNERS ON FRIDAY
FIVE TROJANS IN BILTMORE PLAY
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE PLANS CHANGING EL RODEO ELECTION
Gold Pins Presented Those Who Receive Next High Debate Honors
COMMITTEES GIVEN OUT BV JUNIOR FRATERNITY
Plans Being Made For Yellow Dog, Annual Dance and Initiation
sugmr o' - tt mans ror tne coming ’•-f.T e forrar’ :.d ; c - • rdav noon wher. me mbtrs if the frat'rnity met will assure the chorus ample support 1 f°r Cn- f*rst time this stmester. Com-in the rendering of the chorus num-1 mittees were appointed to carry on bers, and will furnish supreme synco- the measures passed on by the mem-
pation between the acts of the show.
Although many seats have been sold for both performances, many good ones are left now that the
bers.
Bud Welin. president, announced the appointment of the following committees. and requests that members
tickets have been brought in from take this as formal notice o appoint-
other colleges and have been put on ment- George Orme is chairman of
sale in the Book Store. Mr. Ross the Constitutional Amendment com-
announces that on Friday morning all mittee- The Membership committee
unsold tickets for seats in the sec-1 is composed of Johnny Hawkins, chair-
tions reserved for fraternities will be 'man; Coach Bil1 Hunter’ Johnny , , Woods, George Orme. and Bud Welin.
put on general sale,
HAS LARGE CAST Plans for the production of the a.n-“We have sixty people in the pro- nual razz sheet- the annual ball, and duction. under the direction of men formal iniation came up for discus-whose ability in their respective lines si°n« the committees in charge to be has been proven. We have a plot announced at a later date, that is at once interesting, amusing, A meeting has been called for the and a true reflection of college life, ■ evening of Jan. 21st, the last meet-enacted by college men and women. I ing before the initiation of new mem-We have spared neither labor nor j bers which is to take place the first money to make this the big show of ; week of the second semester, the year, and we are confident that i -
our efforts will be amply repaid. Pro-j COM. JOURNAL IS
fessional show men who have seen MOW A\/A II ART F rehearsals tell us that the production 1NV-FW V AiL/ADLL
compares favorably with professional
musical comedies now on “big time.”
As a special feature for the Bowen Cup contest to be held tomorrow at Chapel hour, honors and awards for debating squad of 1923-24 will be pre-1 sented. Winners of last year’s j Bowen cups will be given their rewards. and a number of debators will be given the gold pins which designate high debating; honors. Those who will receive Bowen cups, as the result of winning in last year’s contest, are Ray Brennan, Willard Schurr, Art Syverston, Adna Leanord, Manuel Ruiz, and Jerry Mayo. Debate pins will be awarded to Ray Brennan, Art Syverston, Adna Leanord, Manuel Ruiz, Jerry Mayo, Ned Lewis. Bill Marber, Bernard Brennan, and Al Griewe. The awards will be made just prior to the current contest.
Those taking part in the Extemporaneous contest, all of whom are working hard to gain one of the Bowen cups, include Lloyd Griffiths. Sam Gates, J.elland Tallman, Wm. Henley, Stephen Fargo. Art Freston, A. Schilling, Elliot Hendry and Miss Rosita Hopps.
According to Ray Brennan, debate manager, the same judges that chose the above in the tryouts held last Fri-
Five members of the University student body have engagements to! play atmospheric parts with Glenn j , ,
Hunter in “Merton of the Movies." 1 Two New Fraternities Granted Right to Come on Campus;
Genevieve Mulligan, Claire Kaufer, Glee Club Plans Extensive Tour Helen Humiston, Mary Shipsmann, j Through East and Revelle Harrison were the Tro-1 -
jans c hosen to help in the production, j Entries for the first annual all-university tennis tournament to begin on All six are prominent in University j ceeding his term of office, if a motion introduced before the Executive Com-dramatic circles, having taken part mittee in a meeting at the Alpha < hi Omega house Tuesday night is passed in various productions. i at the next regular meeting of the committe after the holidays. The* motion
Practically all the supers in the cast | read was’ “be u moved that thP student bodv consitution be so changpd as to were chosen from Southern California | provide for the election and appointment of the editor and manager respectively of the El Rodeo on the last Tuesday of February preceeding the year in which they are to fill office
It was maintained by Barton Hutchins, editor of the annual for this year, that if this policy be followed, it wrould be possible for the editor and manager elect to gain practical experience before their term of office. If the motion is carried at the next meeting the two officers will be chosen by a special election instead of at the general student body elections late in May.
Due to the fact that the Execute
by tryouts conducted at the Biltmore, prior to the opening of the comedy Monday night. Merton will be here several weeks.
BEAUX-ARTS GIVE HIGH AWARDS TO S. C. MEN
Two First and Ten Second Men-; Committee is already somewhat large
tions Given Architect Sophomores
Two first and ten second mentions iwere awarded to members of the Sophomore architecture classes whose drawings were sent in to be judged by the Beaux-Arts Institute of Design, New York City. This institute is an organization similar to the Paris
school of the same name and is based day will be on hand tomorrow morn-! on the same system.
ing to make the decisions. These include Dr. Carl Knopf, of Religion; Professor Anthony Blanks, of Speech; and Dr. Carus, of Commerce As six cups will be given to a like number of the nine aspirants who qualified, a great deal of enthusiasm has been w’orked up, and tnose in charge are looking forward to one of the most successful contests ever held in Southern California.
All those taking-part in the contest are hereby notified that they must be in the debating office in the Students' building not later than 8 o’clock Friday morning, in order that sub-topics niav be given out ,and drawings for speaking positions can be held. This is important, states Ray Brennan, and it is absolutely necessary that the entire group be on hand at the appointed hour.
Two or three hundred drawings are sent in each month by schools all over the country, and are judged competitively. Very few first mentions are given and, according to Mr. C. W. Baldwin. U. S. C., by virtue of the two received ,is ranked right up with the leaders throughout the country The title of the last drawings submitted was “A Guardian's Lodge.”
The two to receive first mention were Curtis Chambers and Lyle Wheeler. The following were awarded second mention: Earl McElvy. Peter Moordigian, Richard Stadelman. William Holdredge, Roy Kelley. C. Harter, Gramham Latta. Frank Green. Frank Green, and Doris Johnson.
and unwieldy, it was deemed inadvisable to admit the president of A. W. S. as a regular member of the body, inasmuch as neither the presidents of the Y. W. C. A. or Y. M. C. A. were members.
Fred McAllister reported that every effort was being made to collect the pledges made 011 the Campus Chest. It was announced that payments are due and may be made at the business office of the student body in the second floor of the Journalism building. Letters will be sent out by the Campus Chest committee this week to all students who have failed to play pledges.
PERMISSION GIVEN TWO
Permission was given to Theta Omi-eron, local women’s social fraternity to be formed on the Southern Califor-
POPULAR LECTURES ARE OFFERED BY FACULTY
English and Philosophy Departments Conduct Series of Literary Reviews
A course of free public lectures on “Contemporary Leaders” of Literary Thought is being offered by the faculties of the Departments of English Literature and Philosophy. The lectures are delivered on Tuesdays at 2:30 p. m. in the auditorium H. 206 of ihe Administration building. Each lecture includes a summary of the importance of the writer under discussion from the point of view indicated in the title and is illustrated by the reading of generous excerpts from illustrative works.
The increasing popularity of these lectures is proof that the public is generally interested in good things. Many prominent club women and representatives from various organizations in the city are attending.
Such a lecture as the one given last Tuesday by Professor Anthony F.
nia campus. Omega Psi Phi. national Blanks will convince people that U.
Announcement is made that stu-
dents desiring copies of the Commerce “School presentations like the Ex-| c,ub JournaI wm find thpnj avajlable
travaganza do much toward spreading the fame of the institution .and the 'Scandals’ will be a show that will be a credit to U. S. C.,” Grant LaMont said yesterday.
HOLIDAY AFFAIR PLANNED BY “Y”
Christmas ahead of time wTill be the motif of a jolly Y. M.-Y. W. party next Wednesday evening, December 17, at the Y hut. The tw-o organizations are combining in their efforts to put on a real holiday party and have extended the invitation widely to include { all campus men and women.
A Christmas tree with a present for every guest, with games, entertainment and refreshments are on the program for the evening. Everyone is asked to brin
at the office of the publication in the School of Commerce.
The Commerce Club Journal has been in circulation for a week and while the distribution has been large, the office still has a few copies od hand.
FROSH GIVE THANKS
TOURNAMENT TO DECIDE WINNERS AMONG WOMEN
Women's Tennis Club will conduct a tournament among its members with the objective in view of discovering! the feminine tennis champion of U..
S. C. The affair will be run off after | the Christmas holidays and will re j suit in classifying the participants ac-1 cording to skill and prowess. The winner will be rated women’s tennis j No need to be bored to death on the champion of the University and will long, tiresome journey home this be subject to challenge by any women j Christmas vacation. Take Tommy on the campus who desire to wrest ; \\Tainp along and let the miles fly by. the title from her. “Old Grad's Number" will be out ear-
The introductory tournament now in ly Thursday morning, the eighteenth, progress closes on December 20 | with better cuts, a better cover, fuu-Those who are expected to have fin- nier stories and cleverer jokes than ished their matches by that time are. | ever before.
Copeland, Martz, Reynolds, Dunstan, I There are a number of superlative Wiggett, Berry, La Fontaine, Mead, 1 things in this number, such as stories and Hortley. ! by two former editors of Wamp, Al
Virginia hompson, president of the j Wesson and Okey King. Then there Tennis Club, wishes to stress the fact | is a real Willie Live story such as de-that challenges must be issued and lighted the campus in past years from accepted within two days of issuance, j the facile pen of “Teet” Carle.
Detailed rules of procedure are posted , But to start at the beginning, where at the entrance to the Women’s gym. ;ji good stories must begin, there is Special impetus is given the par-1 the cover, the best the Wampus has ticipants in the present tournament I ever had according to Grady Setzler, bv the announcement that experts editor. It is a two color cut by Julia from the Tennis Club of the Los An- Suski who in the past three years has geles Athletic Club have offered to 1 contributed over fifty cuts for greedy coach the winners through the tour-j little Tommy. Two other clever pic-nament following the holidays. 1 tures are the dedication cut by Mar-
The Freshmen Executive Committee wishes to extend its sincerest. appreciation in a word of thanks to all those who participated in making last Friday’s Rally the huge success that it was.
Particularly does it wish to thank the girls of the sorority houses of the campus who so graciously furnished the refreshments for the cocasion and also those men of the class who a ten-cent gift to the I helped to gather and guard the ma-party and numbers will be drawn for I terial for the fire and then took part the presents. ' in the pajamarino.
APOLLIAD TO FOSTER CREATIVE ARTS AT U. S. C.
"inMysl is beinir
DR. D. BRONSON CHAPEL SPEAKER
- 11;
Popular Feline To Appear On Campus December 18
By MARJORIE HULL
ion Vale Olds, '22. and a page of an old grad’s impression of the present campus, by Norman Low.
All the art work in this edition is particularly good having been chosen from over a hundred pictures which were turned in for this edition.
There are the usual undergraduate contributions, with more names on the. contributing list than is usual. A complete program for a model Homecoming 'Week, a masterpiece entitled j “Seven Miles to Go” by the one i and only Marquis Busby, and a real thriller. “Six Minutes” by special permission of the author, Selhermore Gynne, these are only a few of the many attractions.
Over five hundred extra copies have been printed this issue, for the home-going students and the alumni whose education wrill not be complete without this edifying, enlightening, wholly uplifting edition which is respectfully dedicated to the graduates of the LTni-versitv of Southern California.
TnaT a greal deal of shown in the University Apolliad. the new movement in creative arts being started at U. S. C., was the statement made by Miss Tacie M. Hanna of the School of Speech, one of the beginners of the movement. According to Miss Hanna, already a number of students have signified their intentions of submitting material for the Apolliad and are now at work on it.
The Apolliad will present an original program in the Touchstone Theatre some time in March. Material must be turned in to the School of Speech by January 9th. One-act plays, short stories, poetry, music, essays, and art work are wanted by .the committee.
Several persons, Miss Hanna stated, have requested that the time be extended. This, however, will be impossible. for all material that will be used must be selected by the committee by February 1. Rehearsals will being then and the program presented in March.
“This will bV an excellent opportunity for those who like to write and have not yet arrived,” Miss Hanna said yesterday. “Eminent and worthy critics are to be present at the program and will offer valuable criticism.
The Apolliad is open to all students of the University, and students in the colleges of Dentistry, Music, Law, and the Metropolitan College are especially urged to submit wrork. In submitting material a nom de plume is to be used on the manuscript, and the author’s real name should be enclosed in an envelope.
Miss Hanna stated yesterday that it is being planned to start a little theatre movement called the Touchstone Players. Programs will be presented every two weeks. Material submitted for the Apolliad which is
Chapel audiences on both Tuesday and Wednesday were given a treat when Dr. Dillon Bronson, well known lecturer and traveler related some of his experiences while abroad the past year. Dr. Bronson is a very entertaining speaker and many of his reminis-censes were amusing as well as educational.
The prevailing conditions in Germany and the attitudes of England. France. Italy, and the other larger countries of Europe were discussed by Dr. Bronson. The amusing treatment of American tourists in all European countries wras an enjoyable feature of the lecture. To quote Dr. Bronson:
“The scenery is delightful in Eur-
fraternity was also granted permission to form.
Report 011 the activities of the U. S. C. Glee Club was made by Manager Judson. According to his plans the club will appear throughout the southern part of the state next semester, followed by an Orpheum tour through the east and Canada next summer. The annual home concert will, be given in Bovard auditorium during the month of March.
Martha Smith, Sam Gates and Harold Dougher were appointed on a committee to investigate the purchasing of permanent decorations for dances in the Pavilion.
Nash, representative from the College of Pharmacy reported that the annual Pharmacy football game would be held on December 16. ,
The Executive Committee moved that the Rally committee. Trojan Knights and Trojan Amazons be given a vote of thanks for work done during Homecoming.
PRE MEDICS MEET
All pre-medical students are requested to meet in room 250. Old College, on Friday at 10:00 a. m. The purpose ope. and it is an ideal place to live, I of the meeting is to elect officers and but after all. there is no place like j to discuss the program for the com-home.” ing year.
An Alpha Chi Wrests Pin From Member of Bachelors
S. C. is able and willing to serve and inspire the community.
Professor Blanks gave an eloquent and scholarly discussion of Papini and his works. His fascinating manner of presentation made everyone present eager to read more of the works of this amazing Italian writer. The speaker sketched the life of Papini and then gave readings from "The Failure,” wrritten twelve years ago.
DELIVERY IS GOOD
Miss Mildred Struble. of the English department, said, on being interviewed "W'ith his w'omterful delivery the speaker carried us with him to contemplate the very soul of the once bitter agnostic.”
“But ‘The Failure’.” said Professor Blanks, “is only a prelude to the “Life of Christ” 'which, to be comprehended. should be received in contrast to the terrifying depression voiced in the earlier volume. The two books represent the diagnosis of a soul first reduced to utter despair, and later transformed through confidence in salvation.” The speaker quoted more briefly from the second volume for he stated that while it is possible to brief the contents of the former, the “Life of Christ” can only be read for oneself.
Miss Struble went on to say in the 1 interview. “I was impressed by the I beauty of diction and by the melodious style of writing in Mr. Blank s ex-I pression of his own convictions re-' yarding Papini. We are fortunate in I having on our staff a man who com-| bines such thorough scholarship with such charn^of expression as does Mr.
I Blanks.
“All who have attended the first j two lectures of the series, that of two weeks ago, by Dr. Allison Gaw and
By TROJAN RUMOR
Anv man who thinks that he can , A Bachelor has surrendered his
. . _ . • pin. the emblem of his purity .to—an
escape the curse of Adam by joining!
Alpha Chi.
the Bachelors has a lot to learn in j traitor has as yet not been defi-j
this hard ,hard world. That is the njte]y located ,but the four most , ... f
conclusion that the numerous mem-1 ul prospects have been assigned , ne one iscussi ,
bers of the Wampus clan have drawm j t() af0re-mentioned committee in [ subse^uent atl resses or > from their devious and painful ex- j or(jer to get them out of harm’s way. perience. And although a commission , Y^e first two members are under the consisting of Hank McCann. Roy Cun-, darkest suspicion, although it is ningham, Fred Breylinger, and John ](nown ^at neither Fred Beylinger Woods has been appointed to investi- , nor j0hn Woods is wearing his pin. gate living conditions on the summit 1 y^e fajr but unfortunate recipient of of Mount Everest, there is very little j Tjlp emblem is a dark and dashing enthusiasm about it among the Bach-1 junjor whose identity, from motives elors. j of kindness, will not be disclosed. It
The Bachelors are the wrell-known j is felt by all that the knowledge of sect whose members, pledged to j (what she was getting would be punish-single bliss, are in the habit of giving ment enough. However, a number of weekly dinners to announce their j the brothers proposed that the young downfall at the hands of some repre-1 ladv be side-tracked and relieved of sentative of the so-called fair sex. So j the fatal gem. This motion was voted | year men.
far the condition has not been such down. A second motion, which pro Sophomores have already surpassed as to warrant the drastic measures j posed that the weak member should ! in distinctive class garb the present which are now being applied. But ! be mobbed and forced to give a din- Senior class, who have comparatively when Howard Coy’s ensnarement was j ner to the organization, was tabled for | few sombreros on the campus. Wil-blazoned forth in the Pi Delt Razz j lack of evidence. 1 lard Brown, class president, antici-
worthv of production, but will be un-j sheet the more serious-minded Bach-1 But at present there are about j pates that by the end of ihe week that able to be used for the program in j elors began to think. And now the thirty cynics roaming around the over two hundred Sophomores will be March will be put on by the Touch- fatal — the almost unthinkable — the campus. They will never believe in wearing husky shirts with black and stone Players, Miss Hanna said. j very worst has happened. j a woman again—until next time. | vivid blue blocks.
ly informative and inspirational.
LOUD SHIRTS ARE STILL AVAILABLE FOR SOPHS
Sophomore shirts are still available announces Boots Oudermeulen, chairman of the Sophomore Shirt Committee. Over a hundred and fifty have been sold up to the present time, reports Dimon and Pythian ,the haberdashers who have made a special price on this garment to the second